H S Han
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1835406 |
|---|---|
| NOME | H S Han |
| PRENOMES | H S |
| SOBRENOME | Han |
| ASSINATURA | HAN H S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Kansas |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6536-8058 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2016 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Investigating the impact of Kansas City’s tenant right to counsel program on eviction court outcomes
Many jurisdictions across the U.S. have passed and implemented tenant right to counsel (RTC) laws; however, there is limited empirical evidence on their impact outside of New York City. This study investigates the impact of Kansas City’s tenant RTC program, launched in June 2022, on eviction court outcomes. Using a difference-in-differences (DID) design, we compare eviction case outcomes in Kansas City with those in neighboring municipalities bef…
Black homebuyers’ location outcomes and their implications for building wealth
Does Demolition Lead to a Reduction in Nearby Crime Associated With Abandoned Properties
Scholars argue that housing abandonment increases area criminal activity. The link between abandoned properties and crime has led to the assumption that demolition of abandoned properties will stymie critical activity and thus improve neighborhood safety. Although cities spend millions of federal and local funds on demolitions every year, very little research has explored the empirical effects of demolitions on crime. Does demolition lead to a re…
What explains variation in neighborhood evictions? Investigation of neighborhood characteristics and federal rental assistance
Housing evictions occur throughout the United States but are unevenly distributed within cities and counties. Evictions are more common in some neighborhoods than in others. This study explores why evictions are more prevalent in certain neighborhoods than in others. First, it explores what neighborhood attributes explain the varying prevalence of evictions and eviction filings. Second, it investigates whether federal rental housing assistance re…
The Effect of Household Debt and Wealth on Subsequent Housing Tenure Choice
The purchase of a home is the largest investment made by most American families, and home equity is the largest component of family wealth. Scholars have long documented the social and economic merits of homeownership and explored the factors that influence access to it. However, despite the abundance of literature on homeownership and housing tenure choice, we lack a study that focuses on whether and how debt and wealth influence a household’s d…
Exploring Threshold Effects in the Impact of Housing Abandonment on Nearby Property Values
Most research examining the impact of distressed properties on nearby property values has assumed that each additional distressed property has the same marginal effect on nearby property values as the prior distressed property had. Scholars have suggested that there could be threshold effects in the impact of distressed properties, yet no research has explored this issue. Therefore, this research explores the presence of threshold effects in the …
Neighborhood characteristics and resistance to the impacts of housing abandonment
Housing abandonment is often disproportionally distributed across a city. Past research has determined that a number of neighborhood socioeconomic and spatial characteristics are associated with housing abandonment. However, past research has not examined the degree to which the impact of housing abandonment varies with specific neighborhood characteristics. Therefore, this research examines whether the impact of housing abandonment on nearby pro…
First-time homebuying
We use psychological theory to investigate how attitudes toward homebuying relate to first-time home purchases over the past decade. Homeownership rates in the US have dropped to 20-year lows, but whether views toward homebuying shifted due to the financial crisis is not known because studies have not compared attitudes for the same respondents pre- and post-crisis. We address this gap with 2004–2014 panel data from low-income renters. We find th…
Finding Hope
Mobilizing social capital
Using a mixed-methods approach, this study examines the relationship between informal social support and formal support services and employment outcomes among residents of a public housing development relocated as part of a HOPE VI project in Charlotte, North Carolina. Informal social supports are resources accessible through family and friends within a neighborhood and formal support services are provided by case managers and service providers. …
Finding Hope
Mobilizing social capital
Using a mixed-methods approach, this study examines the relationship between informal social support and formal support services and employment outcomes among residents of a public housing development relocated as part of a HOPE VI project in Charlotte, North Carolina. Informal social supports are resources accessible through family and friends within a neighborhood and formal support services are provided by case managers and service providers. …
The Effect of Household Debt and Wealth on Subsequent Housing Tenure Choice
The purchase of a home is the largest investment made by most American families, and home equity is the largest component of family wealth. Scholars have long documented the social and economic merits of homeownership and explored the factors that influence access to it. However, despite the abundance of literature on homeownership and housing tenure choice, we lack a study that focuses on whether and how debt and wealth influence a household’s d…
First-time homebuying
We use psychological theory to investigate how attitudes toward homebuying relate to first-time home purchases over the past decade. Homeownership rates in the US have dropped to 20-year lows, but whether views toward homebuying shifted due to the financial crisis is not known because studies have not compared attitudes for the same respondents pre- and post-crisis. We address this gap with 2004–2014 panel data from low-income renters. We find th…
Exploring Threshold Effects in the Impact of Housing Abandonment on Nearby Property Values
Most research examining the impact of distressed properties on nearby property values has assumed that each additional distressed property has the same marginal effect on nearby property values as the prior distressed property had. Scholars have suggested that there could be threshold effects in the impact of distressed properties, yet no research has explored this issue. Therefore, this research explores the presence of threshold effects in the …
Neighborhood characteristics and resistance to the impacts of housing abandonment
Housing abandonment is often disproportionally distributed across a city. Past research has determined that a number of neighborhood socioeconomic and spatial characteristics are associated with housing abandonment. However, past research has not examined the degree to which the impact of housing abandonment varies with specific neighborhood characteristics. Therefore, this research examines whether the impact of housing abandonment on nearby pro…
Mobilizing social capital
Using a mixed-methods approach, this study examines the relationship between informal social support and formal support services and employment outcomes among residents of a public housing development relocated as part of a HOPE VI project in Charlotte, North Carolina. Informal social supports are resources accessible through family and friends within a neighborhood and formal support services are provided by case managers and service providers. …
Exploring Threshold Effects in the Impact of Housing Abandonment on Nearby Property Values
Most research examining the impact of distressed properties on nearby property values has assumed that each additional distressed property has the same marginal effect on nearby property values as the prior distressed property had. Scholars have suggested that there could be threshold effects in the impact of distressed properties, yet no research has explored this issue. Therefore, this research explores the presence of threshold effects in the …
Neighborhood characteristics and resistance to the impacts of housing abandonment
Housing abandonment is often disproportionally distributed across a city. Past research has determined that a number of neighborhood socioeconomic and spatial characteristics are associated with housing abandonment. However, past research has not examined the degree to which the impact of housing abandonment varies with specific neighborhood characteristics. Therefore, this research examines whether the impact of housing abandonment on nearby pro…
First-time homebuying
We use psychological theory to investigate how attitudes toward homebuying relate to first-time home purchases over the past decade. Homeownership rates in the US have dropped to 20-year lows, but whether views toward homebuying shifted due to the financial crisis is not known because studies have not compared attitudes for the same respondents pre- and post-crisis. We address this gap with 2004–2014 panel data from low-income renters. We find th…
Finding Hope
The Effect of Household Debt and Wealth on Subsequent Housing Tenure Choice
The purchase of a home is the largest investment made by most American families, and home equity is the largest component of family wealth. Scholars have long documented the social and economic merits of homeownership and explored the factors that influence access to it. However, despite the abundance of literature on homeownership and housing tenure choice, we lack a study that focuses on whether and how debt and wealth influence a household’s d…
Does Demolition Lead to a Reduction in Nearby Crime Associated With Abandoned Properties
Scholars argue that housing abandonment increases area criminal activity. The link between abandoned properties and crime has led to the assumption that demolition of abandoned properties will stymie critical activity and thus improve neighborhood safety. Although cities spend millions of federal and local funds on demolitions every year, very little research has explored the empirical effects of demolitions on crime. Does demolition lead to a re…
What explains variation in neighborhood evictions? Investigation of neighborhood characteristics and federal rental assistance
Housing evictions occur throughout the United States but are unevenly distributed within cities and counties. Evictions are more common in some neighborhoods than in others. This study explores why evictions are more prevalent in certain neighborhoods than in others. First, it explores what neighborhood attributes explain the varying prevalence of evictions and eviction filings. Second, it investigates whether federal rental housing assistance re…
Black homebuyers’ location outcomes and their implications for building wealth
Investigating the impact of Kansas City’s tenant right to counsel program on eviction court outcomes
Many jurisdictions across the U.S. have passed and implemented tenant right to counsel (RTC) laws; however, there is limited empirical evidence on their impact outside of New York City. This study investigates the impact of Kansas City’s tenant RTC program, launched in June 2022, on eviction court outcomes. Using a difference-in-differences (DID) design, we compare eviction case outcomes in Kansas City with those in neighboring municipalities bef…
Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (8 obras) · Economics (7 obras) · Business (6 obras) · Demographic economics (5 obras) · Housing Market and Economics (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Homelessness and Social Issues (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Economic growth (3 obras) · Labour economics (3 obras)